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Student Pranksters Barricade Hallways
When students returned
Monday for another week of
classes they found more than
their school work waiting for
them: pranksters had removed
every chair out of every
classroom in the Wallace
Building.
Students, faculty members,
and staff found the chairs
lined up in neat rows which extended down the hallways and
up stairwells throughout all
four floors of the building.
Travel through the hallways
was difficult until maintenance crews cleared the
obstacles later that afternoon.
Students also returned some of
the chairs at the request of
instructors.
Banner editor Joe Pinkerton
received an anonymous letter
early Monday morning tipping
Banner reporters of the prank.
An informed source indicated
that at least twenty individuals
were involved. No suspects
have been found at this time.
Reaction from the faculty
and administrators ranged
from irritation to amusement.
Walt Grubb, dean of student
life, commented, "I am a bit
upset, but I'm not sure at who.
There will be a rountine investigation, of course."
CBC's Vice-president for
Business Affairs Bob Bryson
said, "I think it will be costly
to cleanup, but it must have
been fun."
Teachers took the situation
in stride, and in many cases
students sat on the floors of
classrooms "This is just part
of class," said Dr. Cecil
Hyatt, "and we'll have a quiz
as usual."
"I have seen many things in
my years of teaching," said
Mrs. Frances Jennings, "like
little cars in classrooms, even
things much worse than today.
Class will go on." The worse
problem to emerge from the
entire affair was the violation
of fire codes. Wayne Brown,
director of student housing,
summed up the prank by saying, "I don't think the whole
thing was too bad a thing."
"You just have to
remember what it's like to be
twenty years old."
The
BANNER
Vol. XXVI Issue 23
California Baptist College
April 22,1983
Helping Hunger
Top: Two rows
classes to meet
The cries of the hungry have
not only reached the ears of
CBC students, faculty and
staff, they have reached their
feet as well!
On May 1st (May Day),
hundreds of Riverside
residents will be walking 10
miles in an annual "rescue
project". _ .(fund ^ rais^rj „ for
hungry people. This year, in
one of the most ambitious
hunger-related projects ever
attempted at CBC, Cal Baptist
students have set a goal of
enlisting and sending 200
walkers to the event. Working
toward a $10,000 overall goal,
each walker is encouraged to
secure $50 in pledges (and also
to secure a comfortable pair of
walking shoes).
"We can do it - I know we
can!" said Paul Ingold, a
spokesman for the organizing
group. "It seems to me that
everyone deep down inside
wants to stop world hunger -1
think all we need is a little
push. That's what excites me
about this walk. It is
something practically
everyone will want to get
behind. They can choose to
channel the funds through any
one of 13 reputable organizations, including the So. Baptist
Foreign Mission Board (which
sends 100% of the money to
the field). And if for some
reason they cannot walk, they
can at least sponsor someone
for a couple of bucks. Those
couple of bucks — and the
thousands that we will raise
altogether — mean an awful
lot to hungry people."
CBC, for the past few years,
has only sent a small handful
of students to participate in
this city-wide event, and has
been overwhelmingly out-
of chairs block a hall in the main building. Bottom: The lack of desks forced some numbered by UCR and RCC
on the floor. students. It seems that this
year, however, if "Operation
May Day" has even half the
success that it hopes for,
CBC's reputation, along with
many needy people, will be
rescued.
Sponsor sheets are still
available in the Political
Science office on the second
floor and from Kathi Itani
(1A) jnd^Paul_Ingold (2D).
This Friday there will be a
group of students meeting at
the girls lounge at 2:15 p.m. to
go door-to-door in the
neighborhood soliciting
pledges. All students are encouraged to come along (it
might even be fun). Also,
there will be a van leaving
school for the walk itself, Sunday, May 1st at 1:00 p.m.
Job Fair
Held
CBC students were given the
opportunity to speak with
representatives from twenty-
one different companies and
government agencies at last
Friday's Job Fair held during
lunch in Harden Square.
The Job Fair, a culmination
of careers' week activities, involved organizations ranging
from the IRS and the California Highway Patrol to the
Riverside City Library and
Campus Crusade.
Brad Camp, CBC job placement director, felt the fair
went very well overall, adding
that many of the representatives were impressed with
CBC students, particularly the
IRS. Camp also noted that the
representatives enjoyed being
outside, which was a change
from the usual job fair
environment.
See Jobs Pg. 4

Student Pranksters Barricade Hallways
When students returned
Monday for another week of
classes they found more than
their school work waiting for
them: pranksters had removed
every chair out of every
classroom in the Wallace
Building.
Students, faculty members,
and staff found the chairs
lined up in neat rows which extended down the hallways and
up stairwells throughout all
four floors of the building.
Travel through the hallways
was difficult until maintenance crews cleared the
obstacles later that afternoon.
Students also returned some of
the chairs at the request of
instructors.
Banner editor Joe Pinkerton
received an anonymous letter
early Monday morning tipping
Banner reporters of the prank.
An informed source indicated
that at least twenty individuals
were involved. No suspects
have been found at this time.
Reaction from the faculty
and administrators ranged
from irritation to amusement.
Walt Grubb, dean of student
life, commented, "I am a bit
upset, but I'm not sure at who.
There will be a rountine investigation, of course."
CBC's Vice-president for
Business Affairs Bob Bryson
said, "I think it will be costly
to cleanup, but it must have
been fun."
Teachers took the situation
in stride, and in many cases
students sat on the floors of
classrooms "This is just part
of class" said Dr. Cecil
Hyatt, "and we'll have a quiz
as usual."
"I have seen many things in
my years of teaching" said
Mrs. Frances Jennings, "like
little cars in classrooms, even
things much worse than today.
Class will go on." The worse
problem to emerge from the
entire affair was the violation
of fire codes. Wayne Brown,
director of student housing,
summed up the prank by saying, "I don't think the whole
thing was too bad a thing."
"You just have to
remember what it's like to be
twenty years old."
The
BANNER
Vol. XXVI Issue 23
California Baptist College
April 22,1983
Helping Hunger
Top: Two rows
classes to meet
The cries of the hungry have
not only reached the ears of
CBC students, faculty and
staff, they have reached their
feet as well!
On May 1st (May Day),
hundreds of Riverside
residents will be walking 10
miles in an annual "rescue
project". _ .(fund ^ rais^rj „ for
hungry people. This year, in
one of the most ambitious
hunger-related projects ever
attempted at CBC, Cal Baptist
students have set a goal of
enlisting and sending 200
walkers to the event. Working
toward a $10,000 overall goal,
each walker is encouraged to
secure $50 in pledges (and also
to secure a comfortable pair of
walking shoes).
"We can do it - I know we
can!" said Paul Ingold, a
spokesman for the organizing
group. "It seems to me that
everyone deep down inside
wants to stop world hunger -1
think all we need is a little
push. That's what excites me
about this walk. It is
something practically
everyone will want to get
behind. They can choose to
channel the funds through any
one of 13 reputable organizations, including the So. Baptist
Foreign Mission Board (which
sends 100% of the money to
the field). And if for some
reason they cannot walk, they
can at least sponsor someone
for a couple of bucks. Those
couple of bucks — and the
thousands that we will raise
altogether — mean an awful
lot to hungry people."
CBC, for the past few years,
has only sent a small handful
of students to participate in
this city-wide event, and has
been overwhelmingly out-
of chairs block a hall in the main building. Bottom: The lack of desks forced some numbered by UCR and RCC
on the floor. students. It seems that this
year, however, if "Operation
May Day" has even half the
success that it hopes for,
CBC's reputation, along with
many needy people, will be
rescued.
Sponsor sheets are still
available in the Political
Science office on the second
floor and from Kathi Itani
(1A) jnd^Paul_Ingold (2D).
This Friday there will be a
group of students meeting at
the girls lounge at 2:15 p.m. to
go door-to-door in the
neighborhood soliciting
pledges. All students are encouraged to come along (it
might even be fun). Also,
there will be a van leaving
school for the walk itself, Sunday, May 1st at 1:00 p.m.
Job Fair
Held
CBC students were given the
opportunity to speak with
representatives from twenty-
one different companies and
government agencies at last
Friday's Job Fair held during
lunch in Harden Square.
The Job Fair, a culmination
of careers' week activities, involved organizations ranging
from the IRS and the California Highway Patrol to the
Riverside City Library and
Campus Crusade.
Brad Camp, CBC job placement director, felt the fair
went very well overall, adding
that many of the representatives were impressed with
CBC students, particularly the
IRS. Camp also noted that the
representatives enjoyed being
outside, which was a change
from the usual job fair
environment.
See Jobs Pg. 4